St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

wounded. The aspect of affairs is so
threatening that the city has been placed
under military protection.
THE kAISEK,S JUBILEE.
Emperor williams Birthday Fes-
ivittes Are Now i'm Full swing.
BERLIN, March 21.-EmperOr Williams
birthday festivities virtually began yester-
day, many societies and clubs throughout
Germany holding reunions in honor of the
occasion. The influx of strangers into
Berlin continued to-day. The concourse in
front of the emperOrS palace was even
greater than that of yesterday. and there
was similar enthusiastic demonstration,
the crowd chanting the hymn. Hell Der
SeigerkranZ." The day was observed as q
general holiday, and the streets were
thronged with people watching the compile
ton of the decorations. Ali the
thoroughfareS are gorgeous with flags
and floral designs. The weather
is clear and cold. There was a constant
stream of eQuipages along Linden avenue
OF royalties exchanging visits or going to
the palace. The Prince of Wales, Arch
Duke Rudolph and Grand Duke Vladimir
were specially ovated. Among the latest
arrivals are the king and queen of Rou-
mania. the crown prince of Denmark. tile
king and queen OF SaXony and Prince
Louis of Bavaria. The emperor in the
afternoon gave special audience to foreign
ENJOYS, headed by Mgr. Gaimberti. Count
Herbert Bismarck Otficiated at the recep-
ton. presenting Gen. Cordova, of Spain;
Gen. Sacarneiro, of Portugal; Gen. Yer
spyk. of Holland Gen. Horvatovich Of
Servia: Prince Komatsu, of Japan, and en-
vOys from Greece. China and the South
African republics. This was the only
OFFICIAL. RECEPTION
of the day. Afterwards there was state
dinner to royalties. The students at re-
union this afternoon made final arrange
ments for torch-light procession tonight
and for the reception of delegates from
German universities. 1t is reported that
many pardOns will be announced tomorrow
and civic and military hOnors conferred.
The Gazette says that Dr.. Laurel, the body
physician of the emperor, will receive $780,
600 marks, with a statement recognizing
his efficient services. The Berlin munich
pality will give 800, 600 marks to the Will
lam and Augusta benevolent institute. The
emperor will receive tomorrow the munich
pal delegates appointed to present the do
nation. The National Gazette, referring
to the anniversary. says:
The signs of peace that are coming from all
sides testify that the occasion is treated in
the most splendid and uneQuivocal manner.
The immense assembly of princes which has
gathered around the emperor testifies to the
common desire of Europe TO maintain the eX
listing state of things. The alliance between
Austria, Italy and Germany, finally concluded
on within the last few days, constitutes one
of the f1rmcst supports of the tranquility and
security of Europe. 1t appears also that the
relations between the three empires are be-
ing adjusted and strengthened.
A procession of students gave the empe
ror hearty greeting, and were warmly
thanked by the aged monarch. Bismarck
is to be made duke of Lauenberg. TAs5
THE PRINCE OF WALES
paid his first visit to their majeSties to-day.
The Chinese envoy has informed Emperor
William that the birthday presents from
the emperor of China were dispatched too
late and have not yet arrived The sultan
OF Turkey sent numerous presents.
The king of Portugal sent a beau
tful sword. Enormous crowds gathered
at the palace to watch the evening events.
At nightfall all the streets and squares in
the vicinity of the palace were packed with
spectators standing two rows deep on each
side who had been viewing the arrival and
departure CT the banquet guests.
Through the palace windows were
obtained views of a splendid scene
within. Suddenly blaze of light
CLEANS of stars and crowns decorating the
front facade Then the scene changed and
a deep rose colored light shone out from
the garden and flooded the whole building
Presently the procession was seen approach
ing. The students marched FIVE abreast
and were attired in picturesque
dress and carried a barred
sword in one hand and torch in the other.
The students. dressed in the uniform of
Won Wallenstein's soldiers headed the pro-
ceSsiOn: then came others on horseback,
followed by the Zeithen hussars, with pow
dered wigs and white corded coats and
cooked hats surmounted with white
aigrettes, the band playing a simple
tune of the middle ages with touching
effect in the still night. When they reached
the emperors window the hussars wheeled
back and torches were seen moving in diff
ferent directions, twining in and out like
will of wisps. This was repeated several
times with increased effect, the torches
circling and crossing like in an ancient war
dance to the sounds of soft old world
music, now approaching and anon fading
away III The Instance. w ME TIC procession
of students was passing the palace the
multitude barred their heads and the cheers
became wilder and wilder until the en-
peror, overcome with emotion, was COM
PEELED to withdraw. The procession passed
through the town to an open space. where
the students sang the hymn ''Gaudamus
Igitur Juvenes DUN Sumus." In the rear
of the procession was long row of car
riages, containing Populations from Ger
man and foreign universities.
Italians i'm the S0udan. Il
ROME. March 21.-A dispatch from Mas
sowah says: Gen. Gene dn order to obtain
the release of the Italian prisoners, delivered
up six men of the Assortian tribe to Ras
Aloula, who Immediately beheaded them
The tribe then threatened to massacre the
Italians and strong guard was therefore
sent and brought them safely here. Ras
Aloula still retains Maj. Savoiroux as his
physician.
Russian ConstitufiOnalists.
VIENNA, March GA manifesto by
Russian cOnstltutionalists was published
here yesterday. They repudiate any con-
nectiOn with the recent attempt on the life
OF the car. The manifesto enumerates
the sins of the present regime. especially
emphasizing that of humbling itself before
Prince Bismarck. The three chief points
of the party's creed are: That consulta-